The student observed an elementary science classroom where students learned about how the ear works. The teacher drew a simple diagram of the ear and had students make replicas of ears using cups, foil, and rubber bands. Students worked cooperatively to understand how sound waves travel to the ear. They were able to learn how the ear functions through this hands-on activity. The teacher provided clear instructions which helped students successfully complete the experiment.
The student observed an elementary science classroom where students learned about how the ear works. The teacher drew a simple diagram of the ear and had students make replicas of ears using cups, foil, and rubber bands. Students worked cooperatively to understand how sound waves travel to the ear. They were able to learn how the ear functions through this hands-on activity. The teacher provided clear instructions which helped students successfully complete the experiment.
The student observed an elementary science classroom where students learned about how the ear works. The teacher drew a simple diagram of the ear and had students make replicas of ears using cups, foil, and rubber bands. Students worked cooperatively to understand how sound waves travel to the ear. They were able to learn how the ear functions through this hands-on activity. The teacher provided clear instructions which helped students successfully complete the experiment.
Using the space provided below, briefly summarize todays classroom experience. -Making Connections Identify the Illinois Professional Teaching Standard(s) targeted in todays experience.
Identify the activities that
occurred today, which addressed the teaching standards identified above. Then describe what you learned.
Describe the impact of the
performance activities on student learning.
-Before beginning the teacher read the essential question to let
students know what they should be focusing on for the day -Teacher drew a simple picture on how the ear works to help understand how we hear sound -Students made a replica of an ear with a cup, aluminum foil and a rubber band
-Asking the students what they need in an experiment helps them
think about what the most important parts of one are -Using the cup replica as an ear students are able to understand how the sound waves travel to our ears -through cooperative learning students learn how to work together and be patient with one another -Students read the questions before beginning the experiment
Describe any additional
activities of significance that occurred today.
General comments and
observations including at least one emerging question.
-Teacher gave very clear instructions on what to do for the
experiment and how to prepare for it Question: Should the students be told what time they have to complete the experiment before beginning?